3. A brief look at how the present week's founder and his/her experiences relate to the larger startup and/or tech scenes.

Each week we'll make improvements to TheBeach Meets TheStreet . Last time, I shot my entire conversation with Pandora (P) co-founder Tim Westergren myself. ( See the full uncut version via YouTube).

For this week's presentation with Cyrus Farudi, the co-founder of Southern California startup Capsule, Manoj Rao, CEO at Media 11:11 and co-producer of TheBeach Meets TheStreet shot the episode on an iPhone 5.

In weeks three and four, we'll make small, but important upgrades to the video and audio sides of the production. I enjoy the process of taking the reader/viewer on the same, organically evolving process we're navigating. Keeping it real, so to speak.

In week three (Tuesday, Feb. 26), we chat with Jonathan Calmus, the 22-year old co-founder of Beverly Hills-based Cuttle. Incredibly interesting person and story.

We're setting up time with the guy who co-founded StubHub, Jeff Fluhr, now founder and CEO at San Francisco's Spreecast as well as a simply huge guest who leads a public company and is one of the country's best-known and most successful serial entrepreneurs. Both coming in March.

As for Capsule, the edited video (see top of this article) and uncut version at YouTube illustrate the idea well. To help explain things in this article I created my own Capsule.

Based on the Apple (AAPL) and Android app store reviews Capsule has received -- most five stars -- people like it.

Capsule helps you manage the photos you and your friends (or, theoretically, strangers) take at an event. The company focuses on weddings now, but can and does serve just about any event. As Capsule gains more traction, expect more partnerships (Capsule is already the official wedding app of TheKnot.com) to expand the scope of the customer it targets. Think areas such as concerts and sporting events.

It's unlike social media such as Facebook (FB) , however, because Capsule is completely private. You can only join a specific Capsule if the person who created it invites you. I started a Capsule that you can access to if you want to see how it works.

So, if you have a wedding or other event where many different people (dozens, hundreds, even thousands) take photographs, you can give those of your choosing access to your Capsule, keeping all of that media in one place and accessible only to members of the Capsule. You control access. And you can send emails or texts to the group right from the app.